davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Washington Notes.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

~ 'N''bE"T7'1 70 s110 '''7f"'7'''I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May l0.-An
order was to-day issued from the War
Department by direction of the Presi-
dent dropping Second-Lieutenant John
J: Shaw from the rolls OF the army from
May9th. Lieutenant Shaw was charged
with duplicating his pay-accounts. but
disappeared before he was arrested.
reports received at the Treasury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

Department show that 6,5O0, 426 trade
dollars have been redeemed TO date.
] he principal redemption was in Pills
delphia. The law authorizing the re-
denption of trade dollars has already
been in operation over two months and
has nearly four months more TO run.
IL was originally estimated that there
were about 1000, 600 of these coins In
this country, and the redemption shows
that the estimate is nearly correct. Inn
portntions from China and Japan may
swell the amount to 5000, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Catholic knights of America.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. May 10.-1he supreme
delegates Of the Catholic Knights OF
America are in session in this city.
The organization is one of the strong
est, if not the strongest, of Catholic
organizations in the United States,
Gnd now numbers among its members
fully $4,000 believers in that faith.
The Supreme delegates represent State
societies, and two from each State and
Territory are in attendance at the pres
ent meeting. They meet once in two
years, the last biennial session having
been held in New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
venrico County Court.

The Henrico County Court was in
session for a short while yesterday and
adjourned over until tomorrow. Several
hquor-licenses were granted, all OF
which were paid in money.
The case Of Walton Hardy. charged
with shooting Gatewood Talley. Jr.,
was called and continued until the
second day of the next term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
rhe tinlIern.a,ills Caae.

Yesterday was the time set lin the
Chancery Court for hearing argument
OF counsel as to confirming the sale OF
the Gallego-Mills property to Mr..
Charles i. Todd, or ordering a resale
on al upset bid offered by General Jo-
seph II. Anderson. The case was, how
ever, continued until Saturday, to give
time for the taking OF dispositions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

Oh. won't England rejoice when it
reaches that country that an Irishman
was locked up in Chicago for preaching
dynamite?"
Loter.-William L. Fitzpatrick, the
manwho wasarrested while distributing
dynamite circulars at the anti-coercion
mass-meeting last night, was arraigned
in the Police Court this morning. The
court fixed his fine at s., which was
afterward suspended, it being repre-
sented that the prisoner was OF unsteady
intellect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Public prfufs,n

The legislative Committee on Print
ing Yesterday heard the appeal of Wal
tball n Bowles, who claimed TO be the
lowest bidders on six classes of legisla-
tive printing. The committee reversed
the Superintendent of Public Printing
to the extent of giving WalthaIl &
BOwles the pamphlet work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

no. Q rrixec. go. pn-x 6riI n. SO. Lsef
weak ard itWcr nc 1870. DUlx ricsis Tesksr.
stoit-iiDf. SD. Io.9n easier: g00r>ri's,
ssEk: shorttlfar, saosi<. HhistoT a'tiss
ana trin at Il 90. hog qnisL
LOUEyILLR
Iorsvrtg. Hsy 10 Grain sesiy wbsat--
No. 2red. Sic. corp-So. rnised, iskc. Oats.
No. ., Gle. provislcsa quiet Bacon -cieaf-flD
sides. 81 %; clear sides, t8i0; shoulders. 1850
Bulk neat Clesr-rib sides. a. %: clear sides,
N15: shoulders. f515 Mee<p0rk nominal
Ilame-sugarcuied. .iisiis 20. LArd--choice
ST. LOUIS.
~. LOUIS, Nay ia-Rlour quiet and duh.
Wheat stronger and higher: No. rod. cash
and hay, ~ iasSc.; June. s3aSjkc. Corn bet
ter; cash. 6ha37c.; May, 8kc.; July, Nts
2sc Oats quiet: cash. Etssss1.c.; Way, nxs
2-c. hid: June, sc. Whisky steady a. tiy,.
Provisions quiet and essentially unchanged.
WILMINGTON.
wnusoros, n. c., May i0.-Trpentns
geoa strained. SIC. Tar trID ~ ti.2a crufs
turpsntips Arm hard, SD; yoliov-dip and
virgin. f2B
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NDv YORK, May i0.--Co,tsn-Gross receipts,
2ie3 bales Futures clsse1 barely stosfy
sslss. $500 bales; May. sl0.70ati0ss; June,
sl07essi077: July. SO 5leN055: August so "a
1894: November. So S0asa u December, f97pa
ias0; January, s9SisS9s0 Fobrrary, tsgia
t9g2.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, May 10 Noon, = Cotton dun
prices generally IN buyers favor: upianfs, ,
4 Ii-iGd; Orleans, SD; ssles. 1000 bales; for
circulation and expert, 1000 bsles; receipts,
xlOCO bales: American. i,fO0 balcA FUTURES
dull az decline; May and June, ,io6fa3 fs-0id. I;
June and July. ; 42-6415 4i-ofd.; July aud August
} 43-etd.; August and September. GOA
al-e4d.; September and October, A,sis
5 S6.-Gld.; October and November, Sseid.; No
yember aud December. si-Sd. Sepiembsr,
5 90 64a5 f564d. Wheat quiet: demand fair;
holders offer moderately Corn Drm, demand
fair. Iar!-rrime western, 35.. -.
r. E.--Ssles American. 0,Hg bales; Msys
5ai-64d.. soIler: May sud june. 34l-sis., seller.
June and July, 4i-6fa.. buyer: July s0d Az
gust, ) 43-64a.. seller: August and ssptsrl Der,
S 4<-fld., buyer; september asd October
S sg-Ssd., buyer; October and November,
5 gS.eid., seller; November and December,
s2j-s4d.. buyer; September. tb~d.. buyer.
Futures dull
ar. MAY, May and Juno. June and July,
seller: August and September. {5-ftd., ssllsr :
septsm Der and October, . 37-tii-, seller; octo-
Tor and November 53sf41., buyer; Novembsr
and December. 5 BC4l., s0iier; september,
5 4g-c4d.. buyer. Futures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispstch.l
Nay i0-Market stesdy ard sales reported
slow. But little stock coming In. Prime, ~
s3s,c.: fancy, &C.: common, iNa3. sh9llei,
sagc /: factory hand-pi"kOd. 3taSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
ncnff, Figures.

The report of DR.. 4. Il. Stratton,
president Of the Board OF Health, for
ihe week ending May 7th shows that
the whole number Of deaths in the city
exclusive OF siill-births) was 39-l4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
disabilities Rcmnrea.

Governor Lee yesterday removed the
political disabilities of John Chenault,
OF Appomattox county, and Charles
Lawrence, Of King William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
CRAZE AND CoTTcH EXCHANGE

CRAZE AED CoTTcH EXCHANGE
RICHVosD, Nay 10, 1857
OFFERiHGS.
WsEAT so bushels.
CORN.-3H0 bush0ls.
OATS $50 busbelA
NILL OFFAL-l5 tons.
sALBs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. -Shoriberry, - bushels common Al
ICE.
CoRN.-White, 200 bushels prime at So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
MARINE lNTEELIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 10, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ARIEL. Deyo. Norfolk. United states
mail, merchandise aud passengers, l. u. Ia
tunl, agent
SAILED.
Steamship old Dominion. Smith. New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen q
Co., agents.
Steamship Cult Stroani. Tllnos, Philadelphia,
mCtcLandise and pa--eugcfa
Brig Admiral De kuitcr Fyns, Ant0nns,
louf
Schooner JOHN p. Hal idsy Cralmer. New
York. canrel,oll, G.. s,0us, agent; vessel,
Curtis s. Parker.
S,loa,r Katie Ranger, Hardy. bridgeport,
hickory legs and lliieta Curtis b Parker
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. NAY 10, 1857.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
S,hOCnors Samuel ;. Thorn, rearce. Now
York ~ II. Bailey. Pearco, New York SamOs.
smith, New lork-all Hight, 70 load coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. BOaE, New YORK.
SchooHers Booth Brothers. BOusyick, Fall
River; ". D. Marvel, Recfe. New Bedford,
ccsl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

We quote: Fine, s.. 5Oas2 IS sBperfne, g. 75a
s295; extra. ;3.5OaS3.75 family, sia{t53; patent
family, country, SI.7jaS5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Tic Earthquake Shocks in Mexico
and Arizona.

Tic Earthquake Shocks in Mexico
and Arizona.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nav ia
special to the can from Guaymas,
Mexico, dated yesterday says: Earth
quake shocks continue at Ures. Many
buildings have been cracked and rem
dOed unsafe. Nobody has been hurt.
but the inhabitants are leaving as fast
as possible. A large slice Of the noun
tain near the town fell down with ter
rible crash. The friction Of the rock,
iguited the woods, causing the belief
that a volcano had broken ont. At the
Delicias Santa Elena mine the earth
quake caused a great panic. A whole
hill fell down, scattering rocks omonZ
$50 persons, but fortunately nobody
was hurt. The districts beyond tele-
graphic communication have not yet
been heard from. The authorities are
awaiting the arrival OF couriers.
4 special to the can from Tucson.
Arizona, dated yesterday, says IL. J.
Kerr has returned from a trip to Tres
Alamos, in San Pedro valley, He re-
ports the earthquake fissure to be no:
less than twenty-five miles long. 1t ex-
tends from n short distance below Ben
son TO fifteen miles below Tres Alamos.
At the surface the fissure varies in
width from six to eighteen inches On
one side the earth has sunk several
inches. At places along the crack
water burst forth, but afterwards ceased
flowing. The crack in many places is
still open to the depth of several feet.
From the Empire ranch, seventy miles
south of here, a fissure is also reported.
Reliable information states that when
the earth opened water and mud were
throwntO "A great heighth. One spring
in that vicinity went dry andtw other,
doulscd their volume of water, but on
the cessation Of the disturbance a dry
spring commenced flowing and in the
other two The water diminished to It's
ioImor state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
social GosNIon or,h. r,Ls
PersnnaIa mud Rriefa

The Elks will have a social enter
tainmont tomorrow evening at Q o'clock
at Sanger Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
SaORfHAND ANO TRLEGgiPnY.

We offer thorough training In ihsse branches
on very reasonable terms Students may entor
al any time; no vacations. Tho most oomplste
method over devised Of teaching STES09RA-
ply by correspondents. Do not fail W send
for copy OF our Trial Lesson pamphlets given
FREE Address NcGILyRA COLLEGE OF
TELEGRAPHY AND SHORTHAND, oousr
Eleventh and Bank streets, Richmond. Va
mh 8deof3m4u,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
HARK2TS BIT TELEGGkYg,
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, May i0.-COtton steady: sslss.
So bales: uplauds, i07Sc. Orleans, II LIS. (;
net receipts, 2,Al bales; eXpOrts-t0 Great
Britain, 1.lOl fnles; 10 the Continent 2,1OJ
bales stock, 396.5;1 bales. Flour-Southern
quiet and firm. Wheat hahc. higher, closing
strong; speculatiOA moderate; No. 2, spring.
9lc.; No. , red, May, 95a95 &C.. June. 9iGa
s55sc.; July, 9Ia951c. Com arm and quiet
No. 2. Nay, 4saisi.c.; June, 4sSais' &C.. ; July,
4sl sa49kc. oats La'5'. hottor; No. ?, May,
y 40. O.; June. S3Za3lEc. July, 3i4s
glac. Coffee-Fsir RiS firm az sl7.s5: No.
Rio firm June, ei5.S5ailG95: July. Sl6atl6s0.
Sugar dun and nominal refined quiet holassos
duh. Rlce firm. COtton-seed oil. 32Ha,3c.
for crude; % a39c. for rehsod Resin quiet AZ
fl2Sh asl.25. Turpentire dull AZ 3IHc. Hides
steady. Wool quiot. Pork steady. Beef dulL
Middles dun and nominal Lard 3a6c. lower
and dull, closing nrm western steam, 1.1256 I;
May, SIS; June, s7llGF.0. Froights steady.
CHICAGO.
CglcAGo, NAY i0-Cash quotations were
Flour slow, steady, ssd unchanged. No. ?
spring wheat, s8k aisle. No. spring nOmlsal
NJ 15c. No. y red, %kc. No. corn, 3SHc.
No 2 cats. 2fs, Sg7c. hesSp0rk. S23ay28 30.
| ard. sGtt af6S0. sscrtrib sides (lOOsel, g. 81
$40. Drs-salted shoulders (boxed) sb65at5.70.
Short-clesr sides Boxed, s7.7jaH.So. WAisksy,
ai0.
Icadiro ft,t,tya. raneas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet and dull.
QUOTATIONS.,
GOOD MIDDLING. 10 9-iGc.
MfDDLlNG. 10 5l6c.
Low MIDDLINg.-9 l3-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

We viii provide for the interest on the Sl,l79,-
X; ouds held by tho literary fund by q cor
re-ponGirg reduction in TIE amount required
forintc~est on the cODsol and tcn-fOrty loads,
ar one ~ them. SO That the total sum required
Tor ne service of the whole debit would not OK
cccd that already mouuoned-viz., {SJG1 3J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
EDUCATIONAL.

~~sr>e~l~-~-e~1~s~>ss~h<n 49, rsrs0@(-NN~~Nes
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
u SUMNER LAW LECTURES (nine week
ly) begin iiTH JULY, 1877. aud emu itrH SAP
TENDER. Tor circular apply Post-Ocics
University o. Virzinia) 10 JOHN b. MINOR,
Professor Of Common and Statute Law.
my 7.So&Est
EVELYN COLLEGE,
AZ FOR YOUNG WOMEN,
PRINCETON, n. J.
Prospectus tfuii particularly sent on applica-
ton to
mn l,lSakW3m n II NcIfyAINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
DyHAsDs.

In addition 10 these demands which seeIned
40 "a 70 unreasonable. their proposition con-
tanned other details " the settlement which
would have raised serious questions Tor ois
cusslop, Among these was demand that me
new bonds and coupons be expressly Declared
free from ell taxes, direct or indirect, ~
STATE. County. or corporation. and the coupons
10 10 fax.receiyable.
That lhe oypsnses incurred or 70 90 IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NIw YORK, May I0.-Co,tsn-Gros- receipts,
2ie3 bales Futures clsse1 barely stosfy !.
salse. 5000 bales; May. sl0.70ati0s3; June,
sla7essi077: July. SO 5lefI055: August so. IA
$40 ~; soptem bsr. sio{cali0gl; 0ctoDsr. y. sls
1894: November. s. S0ata u December, t97pa
ias0; January, s9siss9s5 FobrrAry, ssga
IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11


Requiring. At 3 per cont, SSOj.s30;
and iCuds Of literary fund required
Iy thoir MODIFICATION. ............... 1,i79. Il,
, 1887-05-13

DENVER, May John Shirley, a
misery saloon keeper, who lived at a little
town forty miles west of here called Buff
falo Greek. died a few days ago, and it is
reported that he left a large amount OF
money secreted somewhere about his house
or buried IN the yard. Search has been
instituted for the money and a will has
been found leaving everything to a DR..
Morey, who lives a mile from Shirley's
cabin, but failing to state where the prop
erty could be found. An old safe stand
ing in the small bedroom where the miser
died was broken open and $637 found.
Those who knew Shirley best say they
have seen him have at one time $4,000 in
500 gold pieces, and often discount drafts
for large amounts, and from the way the
old man talked about his money they
firmly believe there is buried somewhere
on the premises from $25, 900 to $780, 900
in gold. The town and surrounding coun
try are greatly excited over the affair, and
those interested in finding the money have
stationed armed guards around the
grounds and are searching the house and
digging the ground after the supposed
treasure.
, 1887-05-13
A Moman,s Vengeance.

Los ANGELES, May L "A case of
vitriol throwing occurred yesterday which
will probably result in the victim losing
his eyesight w. F. Roselle and wife
and Charles Petrie boarded in the same
house, 12S College street Both men are
engineers on the Southern Pacific railroad.
Petrie, who was the victim, states that
while he was dressing about 4 p. m., Mrs.
Roselle called at his room and asked him
TO visit her. As soon as he was dressed
he went into her apartment and after a
brief and angry conversation she picked
up a cup full of fluid aud threw it into his
face. 1t panied him terribly and he
rushed out to a druggist. He denied the
statement that he had insulted her. Ro-
selle, the woman's husband, states that
his wife threw the vitriol in Petrie's face
BY his instructions; that Petrie had in
suited her some time ago and he prepared
the vitriol for her in case the offense was
repeated; that Petrie entered his wife's
room and assaulted her and she threw the
vitriol at him in self defense. Petrie's
face is a mass of raw flesh from the roots
of his hair to his neck and his sight is
probably destroyed forever. No arrests
have vet been made.
, 1887-05-13
SPARKS R o THE WIRES.

Parnell left Dublin yesterday for Lon
don.
St. John, N. B., IS suffering from q
disastrous overflow.
Justice Wood, of the United States
supreme court, is hopelcssly i'll.
The Southern Utah railroad is soon to
be extended to Los Angeles. Cal.
The ship Ocean King has been burned
at sea off the California coast. No lives
lost.
Afghan insurgents are said to have
gained another victory over the Ameer's
troops.
The new yacht Thistle built at Glasgow
to race for the Americas cup, has Just
made a successful trial trip.
The grand division OF the order of rail-
way conductors is holding its nineteenth
annual session at New Orleans.
The attorney general has fled a motion
in the United States supreme court for a
re hearing of the Maxwell land grant
case.
p. j. O'Donnell and Jasper Thomasson,
New Mexican murderers who were to have
been hanged to-day, have been reprieved
for a week.
Bishop Ireland. of st. Paul, declares
that all ensures passed Upon the Knights
of Labor by the Catholic church have
been withdraw n.
One hundred and forty thousand Aus
trian soldiers are under arms in Dalmatia,
and the M~ontenegrin army is also held
ready for action.
q. 2. Huntington and the mortgage
bondholders of the Houston and Texas
Central have agreed to take the road out
of the receivers hands.
The Kentucky Republicans have nomi-
mated S, w. Bradley, of Lancaster, for
governor, and Mat O'Doherty, of Louis.
vile, for lieutenant governor
The duke of Marlborough has brought
suit against Lord Colin Campbell to re-
cover the costs incurred in defending the
notorious divorce suit as co respondent.
A report is current at Vienna that the
Russian minister at Teheran is trying to
induce the Persian government to release
Ayub Khan, for whose safe keeping
England pays a subsidy.
A cabinet crisis is imminent in France
on account of the refusal of the chamber
of deputies to accept the reductions pro-
posed by the ministry, on the ground that
greater economies are demanded.
Col. +. P. Hord and Capt. George
Redmond, prominent citizens of San
Antonio, Tex, have been indicted by Q
federal grand jury for conspiracy to de.
fraud the United States of revenue by ar
extensive Mexican smuggling enterprise.
, 1887-05-13
The ARMY of the CumberIand.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-The second
day OF the reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland was a perfect
specimen of Washington spring weather.
AT . business meeting this morning OF the
society Col. Henry Stone, of Boston, was
selected as orator, and Col VIM. Nc.
Michael, of New York, as alternate for
the next reunion. Chicago was selected
as the place, and C~hickamauga week in
September, 1888, az the tine for holding
the next reunion. The present officers of
the society were re elected for the coming
year.
Promptly at ll:30 Gen. Baird, chief
marshal, gave the signal for marching and
the procession started. A platoon of
mounted police led the way, followed by
Gen. Baird and his aids, who preceded
the carriage in which were seated Gems.
Sherman. Sheridan and Rosecrans. three
of the four living commanders of the
army of the Cumberland. Gen. Buell.,
the remaining commander, was unable to
be present.
, 1887-05-13

DENVER, May l2.-Oficers Of the
Denver & Rio Grande road to-day made
public the earnings and expenditures of
the road for the year ending Dec. 81,
1886, which are as follows: Total earnings,
So, 1888, OF II; increase over 1885, 1913
O23 IS; total expenses, 81, 227, 4l5.6S; in
crease over 1885, 1922, l43 %; net earn
ings, $3.50, 600. 10; increase over 1885,
1926, $50. SO The road was reorganized
and taken out of the hands of the receiver
in July, 1885, and all interest coupons
since that date have been paid.
, 1887-05-13

Spring Suits Just in.
PoLAcK, ClothisE.
, 1887-05-13

tons upon the shaft are placed upon three
sides, as follows: Southwest face, Jas A.
Garfield, l~S3l-lSSl; on the southeast
face, Major General, U. s. A, Member
of Congress, Senator, and President of
the United States of America; on the
north face, Erected by his comrades of the
society of the Army of the Cumberland,
May 10, 1887.
The erection OF the statue was author
lied at a meeting of the society in 1881,
and nine members we're appointed to Sc
lect a design and superintend its construc-
ton. The committee paid over to the
sculptor, Mr.. Ward, $50, 748 in full settle
ment of his claim.
, 1887-05-13

With repeated and powerful doses of qui-
nine, chills and fever, in some one of its
various forms. springs into active exist
ence again, often without the slightest
apparent provocation. To extinguish the
smoldering cmbers of this obstinate and
reconcile malady, no less than to subdue
it when it RACES fiercely in the system,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is all sufi
cicnt. When every resource of the phar-
.macop@ia has been exhausted against it in
vain, the Bitters conquer twill remove
every lingering vestige of it Nay, more,
the Bitters' viii protect those brought
within the influence of the atmospheric
poison that begets malarial disease, from
it's attacks. Disorders Of the stomach,
liverand bowels, are among the complaints
to be apprehended from the use of mias
ma tainted water. These are both cured
and prevented by the Buffers. Rheuma-
tism, constipation and renal complaints,
Weld to its action.
, 1887-05-13

yes & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-05-13

Admission, Adults so cents; Children
under 9 years IS cents.
, 1887-05-13

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
to it, Free trial bottles at w. N. Hunts
druu stora
, 1887-05-13

CHICAGO, May l2.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market lower; shipping steers,
950(@l 500 pounds, $4,000 80: stock
ers and feeders, 81, sOC94. 20; Texas cat
tie, 81. 9O@5 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market l09l5
lower; natives, 81. O09 90; shorn, SO 90
(34.l5; Western, SO l0(04.I2; half breed
Texans, $2.7593. so; lambs, 81. 500
, 1887-05-13

LIHUIE UANE0s
BosTON, May l2.-Washington I. Bos.
ton l6.
PHHADELPHIA, May r. Philadel.
phia 0, New York |.
CHICAGO, May I2.-Chicago 10. De-
rtoit 8.
PITTsBURG, May l2.-Pittsburg 7, In
d%ianapolis 0
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
ST. LOUIS, May l2.-St. Louis %,
Baltimore IA.
CLEVELAND, May r. Cleveland IL,
Brooklyn II.
LOUISVILLE, May ~ Louisville 4,
Athletics 9.
CI>oNNATI, May 12.- Metropolitan
10, Cincinnati G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
Operations at the Alice.

W. F. Hall, superintendent of the
Alice Gold and Silver Mining Company,
has just forwarded his report to head
quarters of the operations of the COM
pany for the past year. The repor
makes more favorable showing than
the year previous, and preparations are
now being made to increase the drill,
driving power. The company run
nearly two and one-third miles Of levels
during 1886, and will make still better
record during 1887, the mine giving
such indications as to justify the man
agement in the xpenditure.-Butte
Miner.